England wore a light-blue
(indigo)
kit at home for the first time,
the
team name was worn on England's shirts for the first time and
England's goalkeeper (David Seaman) wore red shorts for the first
time.

England wore logos for the first time (Euro '96 and UEFA Fair Play), the surnames on
the back of the shirts were blue for the first time and Gary Neville
became the first England player to wear his first initial on the shirt
(on the reverse).

Numbers were worn on the
right breast of England's shirts for the first time and England wore
gold numbers, gold surnames on the back of the shirts and the match
fixture and date in gold
for the first time.

A white star was worn on
England's shirts for the first time, a white emblem was worn on the
shorts for the first time and England's goalkeeper (David James)
wore a green star on the shirt, green shorts and a green emblem on
the shorts for the first time.

England wore red shirts
and shorts with blue socks, maroon sleeves and a maroon star on the
shirts for the first time, and England's goalkeeper (Jack Butland)
wore a black shirt with purple sleeves for the first time.